Germantown High School - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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THE ...Q SQ CLASS RECORD, JUNE, 1935 GEORGE W. BACON FLORENCE A. BUCKLEY ALICE B. CHUBB ANNA L. COLE EDNA E. CASSEL K. ELEANOR COOPER LOUIS GORDON CHARLES W. BARTHOLD GRACE I. FREEHAFER EDNA C. BRAMBLE ANNA M. CLYDE ELIZABETH EVANS Language Department SAMUEL E. BERGER CARL F. HAUSSDIANN ANNA M. HELLER ALICE M. HUTCHINOS Mathematics Department J. HENRY GRAHAM E. GRACE HARDY ELMER A. JACOBY HELEN H. LAMBERTON Physical Education LEOPOLD F. ZWARG FREDERICK REITH MARY J. STEGER AIRS. IJELEN V. STOKER Science Department GEORGE VV. PLUMMER HELEN F. HIGGINS MARTHA C. JENKINS WM. B. LEIGHNINGER FREDERICK LEIGHTON IIE?-9 NIARY W. BIAY PERCIVAL H. NICHOLAS BERTHA ROSENHIELIER SARAH A. SCHAEI-'ER ANNA M. NIULLIKIN HARRY P. ROTHERLIEL HELEN A. TYSON FRANCIS P. TIERNEY FLORENCE A. VVERT JOHN Y. PENNYPACKER JESSIE A. RQJDRIAN WALTER AvAN HA AGES Home Economics School Counselor ELSIE ALLEN ADALINE NIAY PENNYCOOK Librarian THEODORA IJLODGETT lllusic Department GRACE EVANS ELEANOR E. QUINN Clerical Assistants OTTO FALTERMAYER ,NIARGUERITE BENNETT HIANNAH BIALKIN HELEN MCCOOK DOROTHY STEWART ANNA C. SIEGELE .UI 23 Ig.. .

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THE CLASS RECORD, JUNE, 1935 gn nga' .,.... ....OUR RETIRING ENGINEER HARLES K. KONZEL- mann came to German- town High School as chief engineer and custodian in February 1915 when our Alma hlater first opened. Since 1890 he had been em- ployed by the Philadelphia Board of Public Education as chief engineer for the Old Central hlanual Training School, located at Seven- teenth and Wood Streets. lNIr. Konzelmann was born August 9, 1864. in Philadel- phia. From 1885 to 1888 he worked as assistant engi- neer of the United States . Post Office at Ninth and llarket Streets, Philadelphia. He worked in the same capacity for the Tjhiladelphicl, Inquirer from 1888 to 1890. hlr. Konzelmann took over his latest assignment under Dr. Harry F. Keller, then principal of our school, and he hasnft missed more than six school days in the forty-five years of his employment in public high schools. His interest in the school is shown by the following information which he gladly furnished. A staff of twenty-five persons is responsible for the condition of the build- ing: one chief engineer, two electrical engineers. one electrician, two firemen, one night watchman, one matron, one elevator operator, four men janitors, eleven women janitors, and one supervisor, llr. Konzelmann has the reputation of being thoroughly reliable and will go out of his way to help or co-operate with someone. This is probably one of the reasons why he is such a busy man. He does not intend to leave school permanently, but plans to return often to visit his long time friends and associates. The school will not easily be able to fill the shoes of such a reliable and cooperative man as hlr. Konzelmann. .51 2 5 Ip..